Breast Cancer—Can Astrological Research Help Identify At-Risk Women?

Suppose that we knew the natal and transiting patterns that the charts of women who developed breast cancer had in common.

What if an impeccably designed research study found astrological signatures that were statistically significant?

If that happened, it would be a major discovery that not only would go a long way toward validating astrology but would also help identify at-risk women. If you knew that the signatures were present in your chart, you’d make sure to do breast self-exams each month and have regular mammograms to watch for any lumps that might develop.

A promising study is already underway through AstroInvestigators, a group led by Alphee LaVoie, the research chair for NCGR.

They’ve collected and analyzed close to 300 charts of women who developed breast cancer, along with the data on when the cancer occurred and the results of the treatment. They’ve already detected patterns and tested them on new charts with some accuracy. However, for an astrological application of this magnitude, they want to expand the study to 1000 charts. Alphee asked me if I could help them find more examples, and so I said I’d put the request out on Skywriter. Astrological research is extremely important for our field’s credibility–not to mention our knowledge base.

Readers, do you have birth data on any women who have had breast cancer? Or, can you prevail on anyone who knows anyone? As closely as possible, include the dates of diagnosis and treatment as well as the outcome. Names are not necessary. Email the data here: alphee@comcast.net.

The Astro Investigators are a group of astrologers dedicated to the scientific scrutiny of long held astrological concepts. Our home base is the Astrological Institute of Research (AIR) headquarters in West Hartford, CT, USA, and we work with colleagues throughout the world. With the aid of AIR’s research software, we formulate hypotheses and gather and analyze data to determine the statistical significance and validity of chosen axioms.

Most scientific disciplines employ four discrete steps when researching phenomena in their sphere of knowledge and The Astro Investigators have adopted these fundamental guidelines in their research work:

Observation of a phenomenon.

Formulation of an hypothesis to explain the phenomenon.

Gathering data concerning the hypothesis.

Analyzing and interpreting the data gathered to see if it supports the hypothesis.

My sister-in-law died of breast cancer in 2003; she has a twin, I’ll see if I can get the birth time. I know the basic chronology of the major events since her diagnosis. I have another friend back home who’s been battling it since 2000 … I’ll see if I can get her birth data as well and submit it. This is excellent research to do … God Bless the astrologers who are doing it!!

Thanks so much, Karen. If you can get data on both twins, that should be an excellent differential diagnosis. (The undertakers who buried my dad were identical twins, except one had had colon cancer and had also been in the army while the other had not. He had Mars in Virgo closer to the Ascendant.) Donna

Yes, Robin and others who wrote, there’s some sort of problem just now on their website. Their webmaster is addressing it. I’ll get back to you with where to send it–I surely appreciate your willingness to contribute to the study. Donna

We have published the theory for health problems on our website. In all cases of breast cancer, first requirement, i.e affliction of ceres or earth by interamnia or sedna is bound to be there. This can be easily checked by you, and required software is available on website .

apart from this, one more planet is to be identified, which indicates breast cancer.This work is pending with us due to paucity of data. In case you check the first portion, then please send us the data file for working out the second planet. Yes astrological diagnosis is doing wonders.
best wishes,
rakesh singhal